The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1931, Page 7

ADOPT RESOLUTION TO ENGAGE HURON MAN AS SECRETARY Mandan Chamber of Commerce Resolves to Move Quarters to McDonald Building A resolution to engage Clifford Arnold, Huron, 8. D., as the secre- tary-treasurer of the Mandan Cham- ber of Commerce was ata meeting of the directors of the or- ganization Monday night. Arnold was selected from numer- ous applications. He will take office June 1 and will succeed A. W. Fur- who has been secretary for sev- eral years. Furness, whose term ex- Pires June 1, did not apply for the Position. The Mandan commerce group also resolved to cancel the present lease on the old State Bank of Morton county building and moved to an of- fice on the north side of the McDon- ald hotel. Their present lease expires June 31, Peter Rippel, director of the Man- Gan Chamber of Commerce, was ap- pointed chairman of the Salvation Army drive for funds. He succeeds Col. A. B. Welch, who was in charge of the drive last year. Rippel will be aided by J. A. Timmerman, who Was campaign treasurer last year for the drive. Capt. George Dearholt, who is in charge of the Salvation Army citadel in Mandan, also will aid in the work. Will Hold School Exhibit in Mandan Teachers and grade students in Mandan schools will hold an exhibi- tion of work done during the current year, it was announced Tuesday by J. C, Gould, superintendent of Man- dan schools. The exhibit was originally sched- uled for last week, but, according to tentative plans, now will be held either Thursday or Friday, Gould said. All parents are urged to see the exhibits. Mandan Izaak Walton League Will Convene Members of the Izaak Walton League of Mandan will hold their an- nual meeting in the Mandan Cham- ber of Commerce rooms May 26, ac- cording to A. W. Furness, secretary. New officers for 1931 will be clected at the meeting, and discussion of bird conservation and the planting of pheasants in Morton county will oc- cupy the attention of the group, Fur- ness said. ‘Arrest 2 for Alleged Failure to Pay Bills| ‘Tom Worlington and George Many Moons, Fort Yates, were arrested Monday by John Handtmann Jr., Morton county sheriff, on a charge of failure to pay their hotel bill. ‘The two men were arrested on the complaint of employes of the Lewis and Clark hotel, Mandan. They were to be given a hearing Tuesday afternoon before J. E. Campbell, Mandan police magistrate. Name New Teacher In Mandan Schools Miss Dorothy Bro Brooks, Virginia, Minn., has accepted the position of girls’ physical education instructor in ‘Mandan schools, it was announced by J. C. Gould, superintendent of Man- dan schools. With the, acceptance of Miss Brooks’ application, the Mandan pub- lic school faculty is complete for next Year Gould said. Miss Brooks received her education at the state norma! school at La Crosse, Wis. and the University of Wisconsin. She has taught one year 4n the grade sch of Minneapolis as physical educa instructor and for two years supervised work for girls in the junior high school and grade schools of Huron, 8. D, Indian School Girls Return from Meet} Girls from the U. 8. Indian school at Bismarck who participated in the Dakota Indian school meet at Flan- dreau, returned to Bismarck Monday President of the National Academy of Sciences— that is the position now held by ‘Dr. W. W. Campbell, above, former president of the University of | 38 California, direcor emeritus of -the Lick Observatory, who has just been felected. Born on a farm in Ohio 69 years ago, he has been one of the leading scientists and astronomers for 40 years. Woman Denies She Duped Einsteins Kansas City, May 12—(#)—Alla Moszkowski, 45, the mistress of an Alberta, Canada rancher, who claims the title Countess De Ribadeo, denied Tuesday she had duped Albert Ein- stein ih California last winter. A Jewish telegtaph agency dis- Patch from Berlin quoted Frau Ein- stein as saying they had been victim- ised by an imposter who posed as the Caughter of Maritz Moszkowskl, fam- ous composer, and interested thém in @ proposed music school. “I can’t understand it,” exclaimed the woman, who has appeared here 1ecently as a concert pianist and the Gaughter of Moszkowsk!. “It is ridi- culous. The Einsteins couldn't have done this.” Reno Pastor Named To Police Department Reno, Nevada, May 12.—()—Mayor E. E. Roberts, advocate of whisky and “dippers at each street corner,” has appointed the Rev. E. F. Jones, state superintendent of the anti-Saloon League, as a regular member’ of ‘the police department. The mayor, was re-elected last ‘Tuesday on a platform which includ- ed the advocacy of a municipal liquor program “to drive bootleggers out of business.” Officer Jones’ special duty, the mayor said, will be to patrol Wing- field Park, the city’s recreational and garden spot, by the Truckee river. It is a popular rendezvous of divorce seekers. The new officer, a Methodist Epis- copal clergyman, said: “The laws will be strictly enforced. Hope to Dispose of Wheat Before July.1 25,000,000 bushels of out-of-position stabilization wheat set for sale abroad will be disposed of by July 1. Chairman Stone said Tuesday some wheat was being sold daily on the Pacific Coast for export to the orient. It was recently announced the hard winter stocks held at Atlantic and Gulf Ports had been sold at a price Slightly above world levels. The total sales to date are believed to be up- Wards of 20,000,000 bushels. ‘The board has not decided whether it will authorize the Grain Stabiliza- tion corporation to offer additional stocks for sale should the good for- eign demand continuc. Fines Fargo Men for _ Law aw Violations from Flandreau, 8. D. They were ac-| crushed and companied by Supt. 8. .R. Mote of the Indian school. The girls’ team was awarded three cups for winning the public speaking, the glee club, and the track contests in the girls’ divisions. Although taking only a girls’ team to the meet, the local Indian school Placed third in the annual event. Pipestone and Pierre, with boys’ and girls’ teams competing, won first and second place, respectively. The Bismarck team won five first places out of six events in public speaking. and events they won inclu Slater, matic reading; Catherine Bailey, hu- morous reading; . Eleanor igre small girls’ eed reading; ence small girls’ story tiling contest, sie ding A “At girls’ drama‘ ‘Winners in the track meet among girls attending the Indian school here are:. Marian Slater, who.won the so-yard dash, ‘the 50-yard low aes and the high jump for girls, and Priscilla Hosie, winner of the broad jump event. ae MABRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued to Elsie Sophie Boehler and Albert Red- * dnger, Hebron, Tuesday morning. GROUP TO MEET ‘The Men’s Catholic Order of Fores- ters will meet Wednesday night in Cary hall at Mandan. Several new members will be initiated, RETURNS JO MANDAN Leo McDonald,” manager McDonald hotel, returned Monday night from a short business Dawson and Steele, a recent attempts at jail-breaking. Two large holes cut in the ceiling are being lined with steel. « CITATION HEARING PETITIO: HEARING AND ALLOWING INAL ACCOUNT, AND .FOR DIS- ‘TRIBUTION ~ ss State st North Dakota, Burleigh-—ss. In ae int the ‘Maltse St the * ‘Frederick Sandberg, Di Johanna, A. Sandbe ne County of ‘ourt, Be spond You and ‘each of you are cited and required £ appear ‘ors the County Court the Count; Burleigh, in said state, it the office of the County Judge of at the Court House in th a Seat marck, in aa County and tare, the 8rd say tf June, A. at the hour o' ye o'elocie in | tte noon of that ok to show . any you have, w! yy, the final rc unt of Emil B. Sand! Executor of the yi atte areas i ie Frederic! ndberg, late o! 1 County Douglas not be ap’ property peiscributed as provided Ws Let PN quired b; aaa this % ath ‘day of May, ‘A. D. By the Courts SEAL! 2 Jud, MILITARY ACTIVITY (73a REPORTED IN CHINA! Explanation Regarding North- ern Honan Province Fight~ ing Is Lacking Kaifeng, Honan, China, May 12.— Ge con ge military activity the Haichow- Tangyan railway in northern Honan Province Tuesday. What alignment the various mili- tary units would take, and for what purpose, remained a mystery. This area has been peaceful since the termination of the civil war last fall. The rail junctions of the Haichow- Tungkwan railway were the centers of many battles in last year’s ued | ‘There were no indications of whe- ther the local war lords were prepar- to join the movement started re-| cently by southern Conservative lead- érs against Chiang Kai-Shek, head of the Nationalist government. The activity caused dismay among the country folk who were seeking to re- cover from the setbacks of last fall’s military upheaval. Extensive Lagos digging was be- gun north of the Yellow river and the garrison here began building an airdrome. All provincial military field hospitals were concentrated along the railway and many semi-independent troop units were moving northward in the direction of the river. Jury in Kirkland Case Is Impaneled Valparaiso, Ind, May 12.—(?)— After 332 men and women had been challenged or excused, a jury of 12 men was impaneled Tuesday to retry Virgil Kirkland for the murder of Arlene Draves, his companion at a Gary liquor party. Prosecutor John Underwood im- mediately dismissed the first two counts of the indictment, charging murder by blows with the fist and a blunt instrument. Opening state- ments followed. Police Believe Grocery Robbed byBoyProwlers Thieves entered the Marcovitz gro- cery at 905 Front St. Monday night and robbed the cash register of small change and escaped with a quantity of cigarettes, according to C. ! Mar- tineson, chief of police. Entry was made through the base- ment, Martineson said, by so:1e one evidently familiar with the pzemises. Police ate working on the theory that the crime was committed by youthful prowlers, EE Seen | Additional Society J Carnation Sale Adds Goodly Sum to Local War Mothers Fund Bismarck War Mi Mothers realized’ $162.85 from’ thei arinual carnation sale conducted Saturday, Mrs. 8. 8. McDonald, chairman for the sule has announced. This year Fort Lincoln chapter disposed of all but a very few of the 1,600’carnations ordered. After a small sum is taken out to pay for making the carnations, the local chapter will receive 50 per cent of the amount, and the national and state organizations 20 and 30 per cent respectively, Mrs. McDonald said. Made by disabled veterans, the car- nations give these men in hospitals throughout the land an opportunity to earn a little spending money and at the same time help the War Moth- ers to obtain a fund for hospitaliza- tion work. At Christmas time this money provides gifts for war veterans and during the year it helps the dis- abled man and frequently supplies necessities for his family as well. ze ® Mrs, F, A. Irish, who has spent the last two months in Bismarck as the ‘an. | Suest of Misses Fanny and Ann Slat- tery, 500 Second St., and with other friends, has left for her home in 8t. Paul. She will visit with relatives in | _Baker Millions His a] | i ! George F. Baker, Jr., above, is ex- pected to assume cont of the great fortune—estimated as third or fourth largest in the world—which remains after the recent death of his father, George F. Baker, famous and philanthropist. Most of the family’s vast wealth, long a potent factor in the world of finance, is invested in securities. Policeman Must Ride Motorcycle || = ‘Woodstock, Ill, May 12.—(7)— The question that puzzled some folks here Tuesday was why one- third of the police force was dis- charged. One rumor was that the one- third, as represented by James Corr, night chief for 25 years, was let out because of his failure to master the intricacies of the town’s motorcycle. “Political patronage” was the official explanation, but it was rumored that day Chief Harold Kemerling, since Corr’s discharge, has gone into secret practice to master the cycle on which he is supposed to make arrests, oon- duct funerals safely to the ceme- tery, and act as outrider for the marshall on Decoration day. “It wasn’t the wheel that was the trouble,” said Corr. “There was no call for me to ride the whrel nights. There were no fun- erals or Parades i Reais ae usiness to rid ° | | - practicing since he was appointed last No- vember and maybe he'll subdue the conse ye yet.” City-County News i President D. F. Riley of the state school of science at Wahpeton, here for a conference with the state board of administration, flew from the Richland county city to Bismarck in two and one half hours Monday. He was piloted by Art Sampson, avia> tion instructor at the school, .who WALES HAS PRASE 12 FOR U.§, METHODS: Tells British They Will Have to| Copy American Methods | of Advertising | Manchester, . The Prince of Wales told British bus- iness men in an address Tuesday they would have to copy American sales and advertisiig methods if they | wanted a greater share in the South | American market. He spoke before the Chamber of Commerce in free trade hall in the second “Trade Clinic” he has con- ducted since his return from his goodwill tour to Latin America. | The prince said foreign tariff walls threatened the export trade of many} of Great Britain’s manufactured ar-) ticles. “I am sure you think we have come to the point where we have to consid- er most carefully,” he said, “the ad- visability in many cases of manufac- turing inside tatiff walls and thus at least insuring the flow of British Taw materials.” “I am sorry to say that as a nation we are very far behind as regards ad- vertising,” the Prince said. “That is one of our national characteristics. We do great things and invent great things which are of great value to the world but we never let the world know what we have done. “Our foteign competitors advertise a great deal and foremost among them are our friends in North Amer- ica, I have heard a great many Eng- lishmen say that the American way of boosting their goods and the Amer- ican form of publicity is very vulgar. That is entirely a matter of opinion but the fact remains that our friends in the United States get away with it. For five years Veterans’ Administra- tion officials sought Robert L. Down- ing, above, an ex-soldier. They've Just found him in St. Louis and have told him he doesn't need to be hungry. any more, There's $4,000 in back compensation waiting for’ him at Houston,. Tex., and he’s entitled to $60 a month as long as he lives. To use one of their phrases they ‘can put their goods across.’ “If we wish to push our goods bet- ter we will have to take a leaf out of their book.” WILL BE WHITE SUMMER New York, May 12.—(P)—It’s to be a white summer, predict fashion ex- perts. There will be white Jersey bathing suits, white golf and tennis togs, white duck sailing pants. white evening gowns. A dash of color with any of the raiment is optional. once worked in Alaska as a pilot for the late Carl Ben Eielson. SCHOOL PROGRAM PRESENTED Minneapolis, May 12—(?)}—-A new five-year public school building pro- gram for Minneapolis totaling $6,- 958,240 has been presented the board of education. It contains two new junior high schools not in the pre- vious five-year program and minor changes in the previous program, adopted about thre years ago and modified from year to year. Pro- posed expenditures for 1932 total $1,410,900. Jamestown and in Fargo before re- turning to her home. TRAGEDY CALLED ACCIDENTAL Merced, Calif. May 12.—()—After hearing deteiled testimony as to a sehool bus-train collision which cost the lives of seven children last Thurs- day, @ coroner’s jury has returned an pitas verdict of accidental death, fix- 10 responsibility for the tragedy. BISMARCK’S DIAMOND STORE We specialize in Diamonds, Bul- ova Watches, Wedding Rings, Diamond mounting and Silverware. F. A, KNOWLES Jeweler FREE! During May Sale 16th to 29th—1 pair grass shears with each lawn mow- er at $7.25. 5-8 inch Gar- den Hose 5c ft. Tube Re- pair Kit 5c. 10 Qt. Pail 9c. GAMBLE STORES new Beauty Rest Mattress. Rest in Comfort and in Safety in a Fireproof Hotel. Baled Alfalfa For Sale In Lots of 5 Bales or Over ) Ton Lots, per ton $10.00 Phone 1060 GUSSNER’S Bismarck, N. Dak. Alweys you'll find that Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are ideal for the children’s supper. Whole- some. Easy to digest. Packed with fla- vor and crispness! Millions of mothers refer crisp Kellogg’s every day. FLAKES overr fresh in the waxtite wrap- per. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. ‘Youngsters can’t sours sponte Mater Ne nepal reiceng oecod og HEMPEL’ 5 107 Fifth St. QUALITY AT pe Wednesday and Thursday {) Specials ; th ed value ot eps elements that and teeth, firm Py) Ralph Redmond’s mother puts it: gtow on air, nor merely on ies eee eager poverty O@ that Rood why your eo should be Perfect di is vital 5 must aes wget ‘more spchildeens cher folks “Double 'oithedout A double enaymes) p dineots Ses helpe hetdies to set fal pny? Wyman ey ey Wapeg egies Ae seg weight, Thome and i ich in tle fel pe aft pen Det bel Keep track of your children’s height and weight. Keep above average! Chart shows you Prewiiyh pet cishey wah ag have the ad- of avis body. Order“ pres FEED ME NORT CRACK “IT PAYS” HERN LINGS BONE FF new ta Soo. Cele, Ores ooo dose ott ria by iting Siem: the proper feed to produce better quality Loge dyalaogs -—+| Annual Wool Meeting To Be Conducted Here Members of the Missouri Slope Wool Pool will gather at the World War Memorial building at 1:15 5 ma {Saturday to hear three speakers ad: dress the annual meeting of the or- by A. J. Dinds, @ buyer for the na- tional pool: A, C. Bjerken, a repre- sentative of the North Dakota pool, will be present to consult with Slope wool men, Putnam said, and to give them information relatives to wool problems in North Dakota. Putnam also announced that a sup- ply of sheep dip, sacks and twine | would be available at the time of the meeting. BR Menorrre em At the Movies CAPITOL THEATRE From start to finish, a comedy of the finest entertainment quality, “Lonely Wives” was presented with Lost 17 Here's a letter written October 21, 1929, by Mrs. Fred Barringer of Lewistown, Montana, that ought to be read by every overweight woman in America. “Gentlemen: I started taking Kruschen every morning as directed as I was very much overweight and wanted to reduce. I had tried going on a diet but would get so hungry that my diet would not last long, so I decided to give “Kruschen Salts” a fair trial. The day I started to take them I weighed 256 lbs. and at present, which has been just four weeks, I weigh 239 Ibs. And I must say, I feel etter in every way, besides looking much better. Salts had a decided effect upon the quantity of This Woman in 4. Weeks Pounds of Fat food I took and stimulated my desire to greater activity. May all large people, both men and women, who want to reduce in en easy way, give Kruschen Salts a fair trial. I am sure it will convince any- teaspoon in a glass of hot water be- fore breakfast every The Kruschen way is the safe to reduce—Try one bottle and it not joyfully satisfied—money back. Fin- Pey's drug store, Service drug store and Hall's drug store know all about Kruschen.—Advertisement. Wro MAKES YOUR FIRE INSURANCE collectively —~create: the conditions which determine the cost of theiedire insurances Several-major fectors-enter intexthede- termination of fire“insurance retes,such es structure, occupancy, private and public fire protection,ex- posure from other property end general loss experience. Surveys Available The agent who writes your insurance can obtain-en itemized explanation of how your insurence rate is computed. is nothing secret about it. STOCK FIRE INSURANCE companies solicit your’ interest, and offer free of charge the advice of rate- making bureaus to assist in eliminating hezerds or correcting defects which mey affect your rate. 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